anaheim-gazette 1912-10-10

THURSDAY, October 10 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER We are particularly proud of the real worth and satisfaction we are able to give in Men’s Suits and Overcoats. In Kuppenheimer Clothing you have the greatest combination of style, quality and value that any maker anywhere has to his credit. We urge every person who wants the best to come and see them. $15, $18, $20, $25. For boys’ School and Dress Wear we sell Xtragood Suits, $3.50 to $8.00. The S.Q.R. Store OPEN an account today in THE ANA-HEIM NATIONAL BANK. If you are buying or selling a piece of property, our Escrow Department will take care of the deal for you. We are able to offer you every inducement consistent with sound banking. CHAS. EYGABROAD, Pres. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. In and About the City Cabbage seed at Dickel's. William Stark was a business visitor in Los Angeles Friday. Anlauf—agent—Flying Merkel. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore were visitors in Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Venice Meadows position as operator of phone exchange. Miss Harriett McCormick to take up a business. Mrs. Carrie Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Wynn arrived with her Jersey Saturday absence of her parents is taking a course school. Howard Gates office for a bunch of themums grown at West Center first of the season specimens of the eagle. Aurelio Gaxiolio Petermann’s grocer a pad over his right due to an ulcer in his nose is now in better health less be all right at The Anaheim local Brotherhood meet evening in the James A. Foshay preme president of the speaker of the bers are urged to Miss Bessie Doe who has been visiting Hand at their east wing several days dena. She will reopen of the week and the Hand home. Mrs. A. L. Porter Marie Porter, lead Phoenix, Arizona stay. They go into change of climate the latter who has health for some time. Superintendent company reports to the river and the daily. He has shopped pany’s pumping pumps. In and About the City Cabbage seed at Dickel's. William Stark was a business visitor in Los Angeles Friday. Born, to the wife of V. Lazos, of Placentia, on Sunday, a baby girl. Attorney Roger Dutton was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Born, at Union Oil lease, on Saturday, to the wife of C. S. Yates, a son. Fresh dill pickles and sauer kraut at Schneider's Market, West Center St. Dr. McFarlane was a business visitor in Oceanside the latter part of the week. Walter Thompson was a visitor in town the latter part of the week from Perris. W. P. Quarton was a visitor in the neighborhood of Fresno the first of the week. All kinds of cycle repairing at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop, North Los Angeles street. Bargains in second-hand motorcycles at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop, North Los Angeles street. Dr. John Truxaw, of Los Angeles, is spending several days in town as a guest of Dr. J. W. Utter. Gold Nugget Coffee, the best for 30 cents. Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. Mrs. John Wilkie, of Centralia, Wash., sister-in-law of Mrs. J. R. Rea, is here for a week's visit with relatives. Contractor E. E. Heinze is engaged in making additions costing $500 to a residence on East Center street owned by Mrs. Rose Susmill. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Quarton, parents of W. P. Quarton, of the S. Q. R. store, have arrived from Minnesota and contemplate making their home here. Bob Dunn left Monday evening for Kern county, where he will erect a house and barn for L. J. Flala at a new town near Bakersfield. He will be gone a month. Joseph Helmsen has been on the sick list during the week with an attack of la grippe but is convalescent and is able to sit up and take nourishment. David T. Gillmor has arrived from Los Angeles in response to a call from the local Episcopalian church and assumed the duties of rector for that denomination. Anlauf—agent—Flying Merkel. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore were visitors in Los Angeles Saturday. Fresh dill pickles and sauer kraut at Schneider's Market, West Center St. Our Special, the best 35 cent coffee. Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. 9-26-2t A penny saved is a penny earned; leave your savings at the Anaheim National Bank; 4 per cent paid on time deposits. Miss Katherine Betz has returned from Los Angeles after an absence of a year, and is living in a comfortable cottage on Resh street. Joseph Helmsen is taking down the wooden awning in front of his business block on Center street. Contractor Lagman is doing the work. You can secure a place to keep your valuable papers for one year where they are fire and burglar proof for $1 at the Anaheim National Bank. John N. Anderson and Max Reinhaus of Santa Ana and S. G. Marshutz of Los Angeles have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Joseph Goodman. The estate is valued at $75,000. Miss Harriet McCoy has resigned her position as operator at the local Home phone exchange and on Monday enrolled for a stenographic course in the Orange County Business College at Santa Ana. Deputy Marshal Germann has a new candidate for the police force in the shape of a bouncing baby boy who arrived at his home one day last week. Mother and child are doing well and Phil is the happiest man about the city hall. Big glass and chinaware special Saturday. Large assortment of glass and china bowls, chop and rail plates, platters, bowls, pitchers and fancy dishes. Sale Saturday at 2 P.M. at 10 cents each. Not more than six pieces to a customer. See windows at 5, 10 to 35c store. A son and heir arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Harold Wickett at Placentia Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Wickett is a daughter of Hon. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, and was some years ago chosen queen of the Orange county carnival. Superintendent company reports to the river and the daily. He has shopped pany's pumping plant except that on this is kept in open pose of completing on the north side. A business meet Teachers' Association school district will afternoon, October the Loara school meeting will be held October 18 at 3 place, at which time be addressed by a Billy Duckworth letter from the grand in the seemingly forgettingly home here. Bald man doesn't matter to return he will tion to go to the back home. Come will be forgiven. A.C.Pearson first of the week who is on his way northwest coast that he was on a Francisco and Port Los Angeles baseline. He probably being Captain Dillon latest pointers on Judge Howard with a severe attacking the week. He his trip to San Juan had contemplated point of starting porarily out of following day he went to his bed with some improving and wi cover. Godfrey Stock is new 40 Oakland or the Anahelm Motors also laying cement of his new residence and is ready to ship front of his proper way. He states reason favor paving improvement carriage city limits. The Workings of Compound Interest Some people think the "Savings Bank way" is too slow; they want to accumulate a fortune quickly and take long chances. Isn't it far better to acquire fortune with certainty than to take a false step and have to begin all over? The interest rate which this bank applies to sums, large and small, and compounds twice a year, plays a large part in net results. BEGIN NOW THE SAFE AND CERTAIN WAY GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Miss Venice McKeal has accepted a position as operator at the Home telephone exchange, taking the place of Miss Harriett McCoy, who has resigned to take up a business college course. Mrs. Carrie Sackner, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oelke, of this city, arrived with her little boy from New Jersey Saturday evening and will spend the winter here with her parents. Miss Louise Harris, of Gardena, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Spainhower, during the absence of her parents in the East, and is taking a course in the local high school. Howard Gates has the thanks of this office for a bunch of beautiful christian themums grown at Ye Floral Nurseries on West Center street. They are the first of the season and are beautiful specimens of the floral family. Aurelio Gaxiola, an employee at Petermann's grocery, has been wearing a pad over his right eye for a month due to an ulcer in the eye. The optic is now in better shape and will doubtless be all right again. The Anaheim lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood meets this (Thursday) evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. James A. Foshay, of Los Angeles, supreme president of the order, will be the speaker of the evening. All members are urged to be present. Miss Bessie Donovan, of St. Louis, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hand at their east side ranch, is spending several days with friends at Alta-dena. She will return the latter part of the week and spend the winter at the Hand home. Mrs. A. L. Porter and daughter, Miss Marie Porter, leave on Tuesday or Phoenix, Arizona, for an indefinite stay. They go in the hope that a change of climate will be beneficial to the latter who has been in impaired health for some time past. Superintendent Porter of the water company reports thousands of water in the river and the volume increasing daily. He has shut down all the company's pumping plants for the season. Mrs. Amberg returned Friday evening from Ladd's Canyon, where she has been camping for a month past. She is greatly improved in health, having benefited by her stay in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitsheusen left yesterday on a six-weeks' tour through the Middle West, which will include a visit to their old home in Iowa. They will make the first stop at New Orleans, and after spending a week or more at the southern metropolis and visiting points of interest in the neighborhood, will journey northward. After renewing old-time acquaintances in Iowa they will take in Chicago, Milwaukee and other northern cities, and return home by way of Denver and Salt Lake. Bobbie Rimpau is jingling a considerable quantity of dinero in his jeans as a result of the ball game in New York Tuesday. Bobble favors the bean eaters, and when a preliminary report reached here that New York had won by a score of 2 to 0, he felt like triente centavos. Later when the score of 4 to 3 in favor of Boston came in over the wire, he resumed his former handsome proportions and his chest swelled with conscious pride. H. H. McNeil took the early boat for Phoenix Tuesday morning in response to telegraphic advices that he has just been made a grandfather by the arrival of the stork at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley in that city. The latter was previous to her marriage, Miss Helen McNeil, one of the prettiest girls at Phoenix. Grandpa said he had to see the kid, and lost no time in getting under headway, headed for the capital of the new state. He will be absent a month. Rev. C. R. Moore has been granted a three-weeks' leave of absence from the pastorate of the Christian church, and goes next Thursday to Needles to begin a series of meetings in evangelistic work. Previous to being called to fill the pulpit at the Christian church here, he was engaged in work of this character, and made a number of engagements which some of his friends Victor Schumacher was in town Monday from his ranch north of the city. F. W. Lee was a visitor in town the first of the week from his ranch on the east side. Geo. H. Warren, leading merchant of Buena Park, was a visitor in town one day last week. Gold Nugget Coffee, the best for 30 cents. Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. Mrs. Helen M. Stoddard, of Le Mesa, Cal., candidate for Congress on the Prohibition ticket, will give an address in the Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to which all are invited. Mrs. Stoddard is making a canvass of Southern California and wherever she has gone there has been nothing but words of praise for her. Special music will be given. Napoleon Hart has returned from a month's sojourn at Paso Robles Hot Springs where he took the waters for an attack of rheumatism which has been troubling him for some time past. He is entirely recovered as a result of the baths and is feeling young and frisky again. Mrs. Hart will remain at the springs for a stay of several weeks. Her sister, Mrs. Kraatz, left for that point Monday morning and will remain with her until her return. Sheriff Ruddock and Deputy Law did a good piece of trailing on Sunday when they followed a wagon track from Olive into Corona, and arrested Jose Gomez and B. Mamirez of that place for stealing two large pieces of canvas from Wallace Rankin of Olive. The canvas was stolen from haystacks on Rankin's place Saturday night. Sunday morning the two officers got on the trail, and although there had been rain they followed the tracks into Corona, and found the canvas at a Mexican orange-pickers' camp. Mrs. Walter M. Clark, whose husband was lost in the Titanic wreck April 15, was married in New York September 26 to Jack Tanner, a wealthy young business man of that city, who it is said, was a suitor for Mrs. A. L. Porter and daughter, Miss Marie Porter, leave on Tuesday or Phoenix, Arizona, for an indefinite stay. They go in the hope that a change of climate will be beneficial to the latter who has been in impaired health for some time past. Superintendent Porter of the water company reports thousands of water in the river and the volume increasing daily. He has shut down all the company's pumping plants for the season except that on the Comber tract and this is kept in operation for the purpose of completing construction work on the north side. A business meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the Loara school district will be held on Friday afternoon, October 11, at 3 o'clock at the Loara school house. Another meeting will be held Friday afternoon, October 18 at 3 o'clock at the same place, at which time the meeting will be addressed by a well known speaker. Billy Duckworth is in receipt of a letter from the governor who is doing the grand in the Hawaiian Islands and seemingly forgetting all about his happy home here. Billy says that if the old man doesn't make up his mind soon to return he will organize an expedition to go to the islands and coax him back home. Come back, John, and all will be forgiven. A. C. Pearson received a letter the first of the week from his son, Harry, who is on his way east via Seattle and the northwest country. Harry wrote that he was on a train between San Francisco and Portland, on which the Los Angeles baseball club was traveling. He probably filled in time by giving Captain Dillon and his men the latest pointers on the game. Judge Howard has been ill at home with a severe attack of la grippe during the week. He was unable to make his trip to San Juan Hot Springs as he had contemplated. When upon the point of starting, his auto went temporarily out of commission, and the following day he was compelled to take to his bed with severe illness. He is improving and will probably soon recover. Godfrey Stock is driving about in a new 40 Oakland car, purchased from the Anaheim Motor Company. He is also laying cement sidewalks in front of his new residence on Walnut street, and is ready to sign up for paving in front of his property on West Broadway. He states residents in that section favor paving, and want to see the improvement carried to the western city limits. Rev. C. R. Moore has been granted a three-week's leave of absence from the pastorate of the Christian church, and goes next Thursday to Needles to begin a series of meetings in evangelistic work. Previous to being called to fill the pulpit at the Christian church here, he was engaged in work of this character, and made a number of engagements which some of his friends now call upon him to fulfill. While it is impossible for him to fill all of them, he has yielded to a pressing invitation from Needles to go there and will also address meetings at other points. He will return some time next month. Arthur Porter tells a good story at the expense of Supervisor Linebarger. As is well known, some of the roads at Placentia are not in first-class condition and the road between that town and Yorba is well-nigh impassable. Arthur desired a stretch of roadway repaired in his section and invited Linebarger for a drive, saying he wished to show him something of interest. He bumped his auto into every chuckhole in the thoroughfare and gave Linebarger such a shaking-up that he thought for a time of going to a hospital. Linebarger repaired the road and Arthur is sawing wood. Dr. Utter was called to the neighborhood of the sugar factory at midnight Monday to care for an injured Maxican. Upon repairing to the scene of blood-shed, he found two drunken Mexicans lying in a room in a shack near the sugar factory. Each man had a knife wound in the back, one being a serious wound and the other a cut of minor importance. The wounds were dressed in first-class shape and the men are now happy. At first they claimed to have been struck in the back when returning from town but later investigations developed the fact that it all happened in the room where the men were lying. The half dozen by-standers seemed, as usual, to know nothing of the affair. As an example of what the building companies in Southern California are doing for their stockholders, we cite the case of the Guarantee Building and Investment Company which is operating throughout Orange county. In the annual report of that company for the year ending June 1, 1912, the income from dividends and the advance in price of stock shows a profit of 69½ per cent on the investment. This statement is verified by actual figures. Alfred H. Adams, district representative of the Guarantee company, who is now The canvas was stolen from haystacks on Rankin's place Saturday night. Sunday morning the two officers got on the trail, and although there had been rain they followed the tracks into Corona, and found the canvas at a Mexican orange-pickers' camp. Mrs. Walter M. Clark, whose husband was lost in the Titanic wreck April 15, was married in New York September 26 to Jack Tanner, a wealthy young business man of that city, who, it is said, was a suitor for her hand previous to her marriage to Clark. Mrs. Clark resided with her family at Los Alamitos for three years past, her husband having been manager of the sugar factory. She left Los Angeles three weeks ago and is now on her honeymoon tour in Europe. J. Ross Clark, father of Walter M. Clark, when informed of her marriage, was deeply grieved and said her action was inexplicable. Mrs. Clark's 2-year-old child is now at the Clark home in Los Alamitos. An effort will be made by J. Ross Clark to retain control of the infant. Cabbage seed at Dickel's. NOTICE The Union Brewing Company of Anaheim desires it understood that it is in no way interested in the Eagle bar, which is owned by Joe and Leonard Hessell, who left the employ of the Brewing company and severed all connections with it on entering the galoo business. THE UNION BREWING CO., By the Board of Directors. Cabbage seed at Dickel's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. Rubber tires put on baby carriages at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop. Our Special, the best 35 cent coffee. Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. 9-26-2t FOR SALE—3 corner lots, 50 foot front, price reasonable; one corner lot, 60 foot front with residence; this property is very reasonable. See John DeWitt. Phone 287R. 9-26-tf When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. Godfrey Stock is driving about in a new 40 Oakland car, purchased from the Anaheim Motor Company. He is also laying cement sidewalks in front of his new residence on Walnut street, and is ready to sign up for paving in front of his property on West Broadway. He states residents in that section favor paving, and want to see the improvement carried to the western city limits. Joe McDonald and a companion from Santa Ana were riding a motorcycle on South Los Angeles street Saturday evening when the machine skidded on the wet pavement and bumped into a telephone pole. McDonald received a bad cut on the head and his companion suffered bruises but no serious wounds. The injuries were treated by a local physician and the pair went on their way rejoicing. A reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Gillmor will be given on Friday evening, October 11th, at the Masonic hall by the ladies of St. Michael's Guild. All persons interested in the Episcopal church, and their friends, are cordially invited to attend and get acquainted with the new rector who hopes to serve St. Michael's parish and the community for years to come. A petition for letters of administration in the estate of the late Tim Carroll was filed for probate in the superior court by Charles Carroll, son of deceased, on Tuesday. The estate is valued at $4,850. The bulk of Mr. Carroll's fortune was bequeathed to his heirs previous to his death. Weise & Dutton are attorneys for petitioner. companies in Southern California are doing for their stockholders, we cite the case of the Guarantee Building and Investment Company which is operating throughout Orange county. In the annual report of that company for the year ending June 1, 1912, the income from dividends and the advance in price of stock shows a profit of 69½ per cent on the investment. This statement is verified by actual figures. Alfred H. Adams, district representative of the Guarantee company, who is now giving considerable time each week to the Anaheim territory, will be glad to show the correctness of these statements at the office of F. C. Spencer, local manager of the Anaheim and Fullerton districts, or would be pleased to call at your address. See the company's adv. on page 4. Werner Bartels, of Westphalia, Germany, was in town Sunday, a guest of Herman Dickel, an old-time friend of the Bartels family. Mr. Bartels has been for some years in London, England, teaching languages in the schools. He saw so much literature concerning Southern California, forwarded to London by different Chambers of Commerce, that he determined to visit this section and will probably locate. He was greatly pleased with what he saw here, and Mr. Dickel and family did their best to make his short visit a pleasant one. Our fellowtownsman attended school with the visitor's brothers, one of whom was his particular chum. Several hours were very happily spent in recounting experiences of years gone by in the Fatherland. Mr. Bartels is now in Los Angeles, and will make a tour of the coast. Will Play on Your EDISON PHONOGRAPH and COLUMBIA CYLINDERS 50c, 4 minutes, now 35c 35c, 2 minutes, now 25c Big Stock to Select From. This is a Bargain while they last. Jos. Helmsen NEW SUITS & COATS FOR FALL OUR stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear is getting more complete every day. New garments are arriving daily. We are offering this week a line of beautiful Men Tailored Suits—lined with a good quality of Satin—at the low price of $15.00 EACH They were made to sell far more money, but we bought them at a big reduction. They come in the new weaves and colors. Come in and see what we are offering in our Ladies and Children's Ready-to-Wear Department. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - President RUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - President RUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisement, 5 cents per line per insertion. No charge less than 25 cents. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two choice milk cows, one 5-months'-old calf, at a bargain. Cor. Olive and Placentia road. J. L. Sharar. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. FOR SALE, CHEAP—Windmill and tank. Apply 223 Philadelphia St. FOR SALE, CHEAP—Windmill and tank. Apply 223 Philadelphia St. FOR SALE—Two Petaluma Incubators nearly new; 250 eggs, $25.00 each. A. Hoerner, 206 South St. 10-3-4 FOR SALE—Grapes for eating, jelly or juice, at 1 cent per lb. South and East streets, or call at 921 East Broadway. 9-26-tf WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Grapes for eating, jelly or juice, at 1 cent per lb. South and East streets, or call at 921 East Broadway. 9-26-tf WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—A brand new Oliver-type writer, for sale cheap. Address Box I, Gazette office. 9-19-tf FOR SALE—A Samson windmill and 40 foot steel tower. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific phone 158J3. 10-3-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—9 or 7-room house to responsible party at reasonable rate or will sell the same at sacrifice. Call 302 Adele street, corner Emily St. tf DAYTON BICYCLES As true as Steel and Skill can make them. The Only Wheel made with a 5-year Factory Guarantee. FOR SALE BY W.H.HOUTS "Costly thy raiment as thy purse can buy." What we are is known but to our friends— What we look like is common knowledge to all. So that after all there is a virtue in dressing well—it is an asset in business. To dress morally does not FOR RENT FOR RENT—9 or 7-room house to responsible party at reasonable rate or will sell the same at sacrifice. Call 302 Adele street, corner Emily St. tf WANTED WANTED—10 to 20 acres walnut grove in exchange for good clear Los Angeles income property to $10,000; will assume; send information complete to Chas. A. Mash Co., 618 Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg. WANTED—Woman to do washing and mending at her home. Apply at this office. WANTED—Plain and fancy dressmaking. Ladies' dresses, $3.50 up; childrens' dresses, $1.50 up. Apply 503 East Sycamore St. 9-26-tf WANTED—Sewing by the day by a first-class dressmaker. Address 240 Claudina St. Phone 224J3. 9-26-4t LOST LOST—Between the Golden State ranch and the High School, a ladies' red rough-neck sweater. Finder please notify Jack Waltz, Anaheim. LOST—a pocket book containing $5 and small change, between Star theater and Mission confectionery, Tuesday night. Finder please leave at the Mission. What we are is known but to our friends— What we look like is common knowledge to all. So that after all there is a virtue in dressing well—it is an asset in business. To dress properly does not mean that one has to pay a high price—such is not the case. Our $20 Suits are perfect in fit, finish and style. Just as much as the garments of higher price. Investigate their qualities—for which you may believe that "Clothes do not make the Man," yet you cannot but admit, after critically examining the merits thereof, that these will help to a great extent. F.A.Y.U.NGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS Fresh dill pickles and sauer kraut at Schneider's Market, West Center St.